The Right Way to Vent at Work
Welcome back to WSJ’s newsletter about the rapidly changing world of work and how to get ahead in your career. In this edition we take a look at why some industries are now finding it easier to hire, as well as five skills today's college students will need as they prepare for careers in an ever-evolving world.
This is a short version of The Wall Street Journal’s Careers & Leadership newsletter. Sign up here to get the full edition in your inbox every week.
How to Vent About Work Without Hurting Your Career
You’re being called back to work. Your boss is being insufferable. And you definitely deserve a raise. There are infinite things to complain about these days, but how do you do it right? Here’s how and when to safely vent, without it getting back to your boss or spreading stress to your coworkers.
Hiring Gets Easier for Some Employers Despite Hot Job Market
Employers in hospitality, retail, healthcare and other industries hardest hit by worker shortages over the past two years say they are seeing emerging signs that recruiting workers—and getting them to accept jobs when offered—is becoming less of a challenge, even as the overall job market remains tight.
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Five Skills College Students Will Need for Future Careers
Advances in artificial intelligence and the metaverse will change the world we live in—and bring new classes to curriculums in coming years. Students will need to learn new skills, as well as hone some older ones, to keep up in fast-developing fields, educators say.
Elsewhere in The Wall Street Journal
Check out some of the Journal’s other best-read stories on work life and the office over the past week:
? You’re Back at the Office. Your Annoying Colleagues Are, Too.? (Read)?
? Recession Risks Are Rising. So Why Are Companies Still Hiring??(Read)
? Facing Labor Shortages, Pella Reinvents the Company Town in Rural Iowa? (Read)
This is a condensed version of WSJ’s Careers & Leadership newsletter. Sign up here to get the WSJ’s comprehensive work coverage in your inbox each week.
This newsletter was curated by Angela Yang, WSJ careers and work reporter in New York. Let us know what you think at [email protected].?
From top: Elena Scotti/The Wall Street Journal, Getty Images, iStock; Douglas R. Clifford/Tampa Bay Times/Zuma Press; Francesco Ciccolella
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